Where else would you find such ecstatically dressed people but in Kasol? No wonder Kasol is other-worldly.
Kasol is also known as the ‘hash village’ of India. So, it’s not a big deal if you happen to come across Mr Escobar here. A graffiti of Pablo Escobar in Kasol.
Skull and Roses graffiti on the walls of a café, named Rudra café, in Kasol. You will find Shiva and Rudra cafes in every nook and corner of the Parvati valley.
Foreigners had made Kasol popular in the 80s. They still come here but not as many as they used to.
There is a reason why Kasol is also called a ‘mini-Israel.’ You can spot Israelis all over Kasol. But why do they come here? That’s a good question.
Kasol is known for its rave party culture and easy availably of hash. Here, a local youth is hard selling rave party passes to a couple of Israelis.
I don’t know why but an hour into Kasol and I had this overwhelming feeling that many people I saw were really high on something.
Irony must have died a real slow, silent but very painful death after reading this signboard. Kasol, a No Drugs zone? Excuse me? Where is my gun? I want to shoot myself!
Kasol is visited by all sorts of people but mostly youngsters as it’s also one good place to spend some good time in nature.
Hurrah! We are in Kasol. And this is how some youngsters arrive in Kasol, in some style.
Finally, if you are visiting Kasol, just remember it’s a No Drugs zone!